davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
ANOIIIEI. VEIsION OF THE AFFAIR.
Copyright, 1857 by a.e California associated Press.

~ TT . " - ? 7' 1''71 -I9701t1lItUI IeSs-I
ASHLAND (Or.l. July 19th.-The Chinese labor
ers in Siskiyou Tunnel were paid yesterday At
IL o'clock last night, while they were peaceably
enjoying themselves in the store of Charlie Den
u masked NIB, estimated at thirty or forty at
tackled the store and began firing. The China
men offered no resistance. All were robbed
They claim their losses are $500. One woman
was sho in the thigh. Il flesh wound A boy was
shot in the spine. Recovery is doubtful and IL
man was beaten over the head with shotgun
and his skull fractured. 1t is estimated that l5O
shots were fired. Two shotguns used as clubs
by the mob were broken from the stocks.
Colonel Scobie, whose camp is near says the
cries of the Cinnamon were heartrending
DR.. Parsons, of Ashland, also prominent Chi
nese doctor from Portland. were called ftom
here at 5 o'clock this morning to attend the
wounded. 1t is said there is no trouble to point
out the guilty parties almost to man. but it
may be ditiicnlt to prove anyone's guilt. Charlie
Den, proprietor of the store, is said to be a
peaceable citizen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

TT '9 I00E' % 01e Z OItO 7Htl ISsOclteU fftSS.j
GRANTS Pass, July 19th.-Last evening Ore
gon and California koadmaster Calvin, coming
down steep grade on his railroad velocipede,
collided with an extra engine. His legs were
badly bruised. No bones were broken He had
narrow escape from death. The velccipede
WAS d total Nvrepk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA,

Sensation Caused by the Seizure of Brit
ish Schooners
VICTORIA, July 19th.-Conste rnation is felt
here at the seizure of British schoouers by the
Alaskan authorities. The news goes north by
the Idaho to Admiral Seymour, who went to the
northern waters some weeks ago under orders
to protect Canadian fishing vessels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

LoNDoN. July l9th.-In the election in the
Basenstoke division of Hampshire, to fill the
vacancy caused by the elevation to the Peersge
of g: Sclater. Booth a Conservative was elected
receiving 3,l0S votes against 1926 for Eve a
Liberal. The Conservative vote shows a falling
OF of COO and the Liberal vote gain of 100
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
Tourists Killed.

GENEVA, July l9th.-There have been severe
snow-storms in The swiss Alps. Six tourists in-
Guiding three sons of Director of Furish Col
lege, have been lost on Jungfrau. Several were
sent out III an endeavor to rescue them, but the
efforts were unsuccessful The missing tourists
were all Swiss. They were cndeavoring to
make the ascent of the Jungfrau w thout guides
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
AIEXICO.
The Town of Bacariac Ruined and De-
populated by Earfhnuakes

FL Paso, July 1eih.-Close upon the heels of
the news of the earthquake at Bavispe come
the details of greater calamity at Bacariae. q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
One of Cur Girls.

PANS. July l9th.-A aoTel side of the charae-
ter of the American g;Il abroad is disclosed to
public view by packet of letters found in the
possession of Pranzini, the murderer of Marie
Regnauit, recently convicted. The writer. the
daughter of a New York banker, became ss-
quainted with the a9yenturer while spending
the fall of 1856 n Paris. The aeauaintanee
soon r.pened into. something warmer There
seems to be no reasonable doubt that the sau.-
der of Marie RegEenlt was plaaned and exc
cuted With the purpose of obtaii;ing ut3eient
money to earEs the Italian sdventnrer % New
York TO ioin as sweetheart
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
French Ahaizs.

PARIS, JHiy l9th.-At the demand OF General
Ferron, Secretary of War. she Senate to-day
137 to 4-<voted urgency fo- his mobilizing bill
The Sesete also passed his bill sor increasing
the array, adding four neYy cavalry regiments
ard eighteen new infansry regiments.
The ChalEaber seoted urgency for the bill au-
thoeiHBg the Government to laze protective
measures against the excessive import iny,
France os German spirits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

CORK, July 19sa.-Fiye hundred delegs,ss and
l5O priests attQRded the National Leg at,,s Con,
yention here to-day. William O Brie q presided
and said the object OF the NEE. ing WAS to
organize = CAMPAIGN for the asst stance Of ten.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
PESTnhENTIAL HEATHEN.
Officers Break Up a Nasty Mongolian
Den in sislSiyou.

SIsKIYoU MOUNTAIN, July 19th-Last night a
Chinese gambling and opium den at this place
was raided by the Deputy Sheriff and posse
great many gunshots were exchanged and it
is probable that several men were wounded.
The Chinese had established gambling and
opium he'll near the grading camps which are
located here, and have caused the company a
great deal of trouble and annoyance. Many
Cinnamon employed by the company had be-
come habitual frequenters of the place, and it
was impossible to get any work out OF them, as
every morning there was always number of
them very much befoggled by the effects of the
debauch of the previous night.
The company decided to put a stop TO these
proceedings and break up the place, and last
night at 1880 o'clock well-organized laid took
place, and the Cinnamon were driven out of
their headquarters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
The SAN Francisco StOcK Market.
San Francisco. December 2S.The follow
LOS ANGELES MARKETS.

The following Is the official record of the
Eos Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwise
stated, II Is 70 be understood that the first
the lewest price asked. These quotations
arc for round lots from first hands; ior small
l0ts ont OF store higher prices are asked.
WHEAT-No quotations.
OATS-No quotations.
RYE-Net quoted.
BARLEY-Feed, No. 1, 81.
C0RN-Large yellow, carload lots, 81.
small yellow, carload lots, $1.05 asked.
FLOUR-L- A. xxx Ex: Pat. roll, $5;
Mill FEED-Bran, 900 asked; shorts, $23
asked; cracked barley, 81. Is asked; ground
harley. s1.ls asked; rolled barley, sl.15
GRAIN BAGs-Grain bags, Ms 22x36, sXc
asked; 1887 Calcutta spot, 81 &c asked potato
sacks, 4c asked; mill sacks, SC asked.
6ERB-Alfalfe, new, Sc asked.
HAY-Bariey,, w. B; No. l, $3.50 bid;
$15 asked, alfalfa, 1880 asked; Dat, W B.
POTATOEs--Early Rose, Los Angeles,
new, 81 10; Irish Beauties, 81. 10; Snow fake,
e1.16; Early Goodrich local, $1.l5; Yellow
Sweet Potatoes, Sl.5og$1.75; Early Rose,
CHEESE 13c asked; small lac;
smaN 3-b hand. 15c; one-half cent extra
per pound when cased for shipment,
EGGsGEggs, fresh, 3s @ 40c; Eastern
08KB q GlC&S0C 6Skcu.
HoNEY-RItracted, light. 5@8e; Amber.
0NIONs-Lsrge Yellow Damers, $4,000
BEESWAX-Beeswax.1 171102Oc.
VEGETABLES. MIXED-Garlic, 4c asked; 1;
cabbage, p 100 TBS, 75c asked.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink, No. 1
new crop, 81 80 asked; Lima, $2.75; Navy.
small, $2.2592.5O; Garvanzos, $5 asked
Green feld peas. $3.50 asked; Lentiles. "a
POULTRY-Hens, No. L, y doz,, SO. .Oo@
dox, s3@z. 90 I'D; small. p doz., So. 50 bid,
sSS Ashsa dssf. dnSai s%s sSs 1ss sastes IS
tIVEsToCK-Liveh hegs, 3@4c.
DRIED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 121Ic asked;
Prunes, California French. new crop, log
15c; prunes, California German, Sc asked;
apricots, evaporated, 10g15c asked; april
cots, 6. d. common, IL; b1eaohed, S(g1O.
APPLES-Evaporated, 12H; Hunts Al
den, :; sun-dried sliced, 5; sun-dried,
RAIsINs-Layers. 81 so asked; extra Lon
don layers, new, $1.65 asked; Three Crown
layers, new, $1.75 asked; loose Muscatels
$1.5o; bulk raiEins, sc asked; dried grapes,
NUTs-walnuts, new, 121Se; Peanuts, Cal.
No. &c, Cal. No. 2 SO; Eastern, N.
CITRUS FRU1TS-0ranges, no quotations;
lemons, seedlings, y box, $2.5O9$3. 90;
lemons, Eureka and Lisbon, % box, $3.50
asked.
SKINS-Short wool. each, 15@3Oc; long
wool, each, 81 bid; shearlings, each, 1Oc bid
WOOL--Fall clip 7t@8e.
PROvIs1ONs-Extra light bacon, clear,
111<c asked; light, clear, lie asked; clear
medium, 1019c asked; medium bacon, sc
asked; heavy bacon, 7c; shoulders, &c.
LARD-4O-ib tins, &c p IN; Bib pals, 9szc
p 10; 5-ih pals, 914c . tb; 10-fb pals, 9l<e
$fs.
HAMS-Rastorn sugar-cured, 1910.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by the Abstract and
Title Insurance Company of
Los Angeles.
WEDNESDAY, December 29. 1897.
CoNvEYANcEs.

C0NVEYASCES.
ME Wood, Banbury and Harry Z Lucas
to N NJ Johnson-Lot Wood & Braubury' S
subdn of 81 of lot block II, San Pascual
tract; $500.
Florin Jones to Harry H Carney Agree
ment to convey und one-half Interest in lot
! subdn of lot block H, san Pascual tract;
S7937.
DF spangler aud G Sunderman to John
L Forbes-Lot II Birch and Santa Ana;
JW Brown to w A wier-Agreement to
convey lot J, Hooper's subdn in block f.,
$500.
Alfred Basten to w A Wier-Agreement to
convey lot IA block 4. New Fair Oaks ave-
nue tract, Pasadena; $219l.
R0salind Blaisdell to Henry wood-Lot
10 Meharry's subdn of lot 10 block c, San
Pascual tract; $3.50.
JJ Woodwork to Henry W O'Melveny-
Lot G book LAG, Santa Monica; $1,000.
Jacob Hisey to Baxter Todd and Edward
Field-Lots 22 "a 26 and 2S block lO2,
Long Beach; $4,000.
1 B Williams Margaret Francis Williams,
Cynthia A Williams and Lydia Williams to
L Clark, E L Buck, I Wellington Gardner,
W Coles and P Moore-Lots 2 6 and
Ana; 1000,
Justin N Copeland to Fairview Develop
ment CO-Agmt to convey 100 acres in Ro
Santiago de Santa Ana; $11, $50
TY Long to A L Clarke, Buck, We'll
ltngt0n Gardner, W A Coles and P Moore
.Agmt to convey l9A acres in Ro Santiago
W Garner to WA Firebaugh-Agree.
$500. ~ "p'i'
Nv Gardner and W W Martin to Z L Buck
and 4, Seebold's subdn of G Allen tract, Ro
Santiago de Santa Ana; $500.
B s III 'ys to Addison Dixon-Agreement
to convey lot2 block F, Hays tract; $ls25.
n 20
to convey lot block B, Hays tract: $125O
WIG Krutz, Jr, G r Mackey and w F Gil
to Ada r Barr0ws--Agreementt to convey lot
3, Krutx, Mackey & Gill subdn OF part of
Longstreet tract; $4,000.
William II Eckles to Thomas Kamphefner
SEA Of sWss of NE14 of Sec 80, Tp N, R
Estate of Michael Stack TO H Ragland--
Lotto block IA, E L A; $2230
Beaudry to Mrs Belle Mottoer-Bond for
deed to lot 18, block 15, Park tract; $1675.
Beaudry to Mrs Belle Motter-Bond for
deed to lot II, block 15. Park tract; $1675.
Carrie Ferguson to w z Ferguson-LOts
ls, l9 and 20, block B, Goff tract, Alham-
W Ferguson to Carrie Ferguson-Lots
5, 9 and I, block A. Ferguson's sub in AL
hambra add tract; $650O.
Leslie z Gay to n ~ MccoymNwN SsGco OF SEA
WI Munroe to Leslie G Gay-Part of lots
II and l2. block c, Munroe and Monrovia
rsct; Gil 300.
0iacomo Justin TO Giuseppe Roattiuo-
.st 1, block IL, Pioneer Building Lot Asso-
.iation; $1,000.
W G Kruts Jr and W Bradshaw to Ferdi- |
aand Holm--L0t l, block A, Krutz 4 Brad |
haw's sub of schumacher tract; $1,000.
WI Dalton to Los Angeles and Vernon |
ltseet Railway Co-Iot l block o, George |
Dalton. Or, tract, $3.50.
RiokeSing Land aud Water Co to Joshua /
luioh lot - block ~, whittier; $1,000.
{ou11e p Oyolfun and q = ovextQn 70 /
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29

55o-Lot Childs tract, Myrtle ave s25oO
avenue ......'......,..... 24OO
52-Lot Montague tract Brooklyn st 1900
53-Lot Dimmick tract, Goodman st 1850
54mLOt Adams street. fronts both
Thompson aud TOberman SITS, 20
# alley in rear, size 1eOx1ss. -. $4,000
55"Lot Pearl st, clean side, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, per foot " $50
56LLot Main st, clean side, near
Adams, per foot t............... so
67-Lot Seventh st, near Los Ange-
les; per foot .............::.... $50
58-Lot ColladO st, top of knoll . 1900
59-Lot Carroll ave. Angeieno HTS. 25OO
60-Iot Calumet ave, Angelefio Hts 24O0
61-Residence 10 rooms, Olive st,
clean side, near Twelfth st, terms
saNResidence rooms. Carroll ave iS'oo'
Angeleho Heights, bargain 80. 1O,5OO
63-HOuse rooms, lot 52x160,
Ninth st. near Pearl, a bargain. 5000
04-Lot Sanborn tract, size 112xl5O,
Ruby ave, a choice lot. .......... 100
65-Lot Second st, near Santa Fe
66-tot corner Seventh and Vernon
ave, fronting 12O # on Seventh,
700 1t on Vernon ave, and 12O 1T
eliot corner Grand ave and JEFF
ferson st, fronting Grand ave 23O
II, Jefferson st 150 #, Anita st $50
es-iO acres on Central ave, near
Jefferson st. fine well and tank, all
kinds OF fine fruits, house, barn.
e9-17 acres Central ave and Jeffer- ~
son st, highly improved, fine
We make a specially of Angeleno Heights
property and have a large list now ON our
books. Remember the place. FORD d
MYER, No. North Main street, northeast
corner First and Main streets. T. Q. box
1921. TelephOuq In DOOM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29

Simi Ranch Land & Water Co.. 115
L. A. and Santa Monica Land
and Water Co. o................. 30
Los Angeles City Water Co.. 20
1,sIifornia co operatiye Colony 2O7
Barton Land and Water Co .... 50
Lankershim Ranch, Land and
Water Company. ............. 100
Union Ice Company. ........... 7712
Home Ice Company ........... 81
Porter Land & Water Co ...... 1925
Crystal Springs Land & Water
Company ........ - 66L
Giant Powder Company ....... 5934
Atlantic Dynamite Company. 4S
Los Angeles Electric Light Co.. N
Richfeld Land and Water Co. 1O5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29

At all other cities and towns Postm asters
are authorized to receive subscriptions for
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
Residence Lots FREE

To al who WIN build on lovely traft nesr
Pasadena Address 8. d. Hovey. $50 PHI Q
sfrset, San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
Sizteen-Page Edition
ON SUNDAYS,
Agencies OF the Daily and
Weekly Herald:

The following persons are the agents for
the DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from
whom either paper may be ordered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
MRS LANGTRY'S Plans AND PLAYS.

A CHAT WITH THE ACTRESS AT HER HOME ABOUT
HFR WESTERN TRIP AND HER COMING SEASON.
huge japanese doll, almost a. large as five year
old child. resting Its shiny face on the sill OF an
open window Mrs. Langtry's cosy little Twenty
third-st home the other afternoon. and leered pleas
anty at visitor who had just rung the bell At tho
I'm front OF the small strip OF garden stood vic
torla the horses lazy champng their bits. and 1t was
evident That Mrs Langtry going TO take "A drive.
half dozen paSsersby had reached the conclusion
and lettering about In order TO catch glimpse OF
her as she entered her carriage. Mrs Langtry In
fact going out II discovered but that did not pre-.
her sitting down and chatting until the visitor had
mercy ana insisted her taking the much needed air
Ing
81 am almost dsgraceully well, you may see" she
smilngy said and indeed she looked tho picture OF
fresh, outofdoor lifeke good health" am not grow
ing little bit stout though. she added for put
on this dress which used 10 be almost too tight,
experiment and find have no difficulty In wearing IT,
have suffered terribly from the heat while away
and really have to the conclusion that NewYork is
about as cool rs any place. and much
Portable. am glad to he back in my nest more.
for deess travelling than l. and have to
go through so much OF 1t too. Is 1t not shame .
enough but in some OF the Eastern States tho
heat terrific. In Dakota We had to open all tho
doors and windows OF the theatres wherever played
and IL was lucky for us that the houses always full
for the sidewalks continually crowded with people
who Jaw the play for potang foa see take bust,
horseback would rein up at the stage door, and look
| right In during the whole performance.
But IL delightful rule to tho enthusiasm
| with which were received. was not at all san
gulne when stared-I never am-but most agree-
ably disappointed Only In the smaller towns. of 5000
| Inhabitants or so, was immensely amused with the
much OF my acting twas altogether too natural and
not what they had been accustomed TO- 30 they con-
tented themselves with discussing my personal appear
ance
aNow A. to my plans In theatrical way open my
season the Fifth Avenue Theatre the middle of Sep
tembcr, and play engagement OF six weekA During
this time shan produce new play by Mr.. Coghan.
| 'CIsopstrs' ~ had Intended. On thinking "
maturely over came TO the conclusion that II would
| hardly do This opinion Bernhard shared with me.
Had the play carefully through keeping your knowl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
A Pcrilous Reinforcement,

To postpone when the duty for immediate action
always uuwss Especially IL when increasing heatA
medication Diseases Of kidneys
bladder of swift srowth-always Of fatal tendency
II not combated the outset We have oa
us who are remarkably well something
Of the danger attending Brshrs disease diabetes and other
diseases Of the kidnsysor bladder Lot DO foohary
enough procrastinats he perceivss the renal
inactive Hosetters Stomach Bittsrs peculiarly
adapted to this inactOn. sufficiently stimulate
without exciting the kidneys and bladder Infinitely Is tha
duetic preferred the impure and fiery smulants u
which prove the bsne OF unwary persons wih
tendency renal trouble They are likewise nc'mpase
ier dyspepsia debility, fever and aqua and bhoasassA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
ISOLATION OF PLUMBING FIXTURES.
q - Wjnoa,, I'm 1hs Chatnug,tda

All sanitary appliances should, far as possible.
be isolated from the living portion Of tho dwelling
In England 1t recommended to locate such fixtures
In tower extension cut Oft from the rest OF the
house by double doors; and where this can be done
without risk of freezing, 10 Is to be recommended
One Of the most frequent faults to be found In
American houses is the multiplication of plumbing
for the convenience Of the inmates scattered
without consideration and without sufficient al
about the house. 1t Is difficult to render such ar
rangements safe without largo outlay In safeguards
and then unnecessary risk Is incurred by ach
of simplicity Basins may be very convenient In
sleeping rooms, but they extra hazardous. Better
walk few steps further to obtain running water than
to invite odors into sleeping by pipes connected
with tho sewer cess pool.
All plumbing pipe should be In plain view and
readily accessible. They should DO exposed to light
and air both for the sake of ventilation and that de-
fects be quickly noted and removed. As steam
pipes rendered ornamental by guiding bronx
ing and fully exposed to view there Is reason
why other pipes should be hidden. II pipes
cnamccd or nicle plated there can be no objection
made to their exposure. In parl0rs or drawing rooms
they be hidden behind movable panels or carried
within closets
Where this arrangement is termed unsfghtly 1t Is
best to carry all soil pipes In in the walls,
which should be made sufficiently largo for convenens
caulking OF joints These recesses should be closed
at the cellar ceiling thoroughly to exclude any
odOrs from that source. Colonel Waring also advises
closing them at each floor additional precautOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
MARK TWAIN'S FIRST LEOTURR

twenty-five years ago, when first vent to Car
son." said weknown gentleman OF that city yester
day at downtown hotel, Mark Twain Just be-
ginning to " the front a. a hunOIist lie was
quiet, gentlomany OF fellow, who could tell
q good story and take his liquid potatOns with the
boys and not show 1t muUh even IL he would drink
all day.
In those early days most any sort Of an enter
tsinInent brought out big crowd, and when 1t was
announced day that Mark was to deliver lecture
for the benefit Ut something other at tho Episcopal
Church, IL understood from the start that there
would be perfect crush.
well Mark assembled the steps into the pulpit
about O'Clock there being whole lot OF the boys
and young women, friends Of his, well good
many OH people In front. Mark made very polite
bow and then unf0ldcd 81 ganic roll Of brown paper
People thought al first 1t big map, but 1t turned
out TO be his lecture written great sheets OF gOcers
brown paper, with ordinary grocers marking brush
Afer his bow he turned his back around to the
audience and crancd his head to tho lamp and thus
read from the big sheets, though 1t would be I'm
possible for him to any other way.
"The lecture on The Future Of Nevada and
was the funniest thing ever beard He prophesied
the great OF prosperity that was before us and
sought to encourage us residents OF the sagcbrush
region by foreelling what appeared to 10 Golconda
like tales Of Impossible mineral discoveries. Right Oh
tho heels Of It., however, came the marvellous dis
cOvcrcs OF Virginia City, and then we Thought he
wasn't far OF In his humorous predictions. Many
time have thought of that lecture Of Mark Twain.
IL ought to have been published have read all his
books and any thing In any Of them better
han l,iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
CALIFORNIA; OLIVE KING.
From The San francisco Examiner.

Colonl Elwood Cooper, the largest olive grower
and manufacturer Of sweet oil In the world has bccn
at the Lick for the past day two. Before he left
yesterday the Queen for his big orchard, near
Santa arbara, ne gave reporter some interesting
points ABOUT the business. santa Barbara Is the
great olive country Of the United states and Of the
world said the prosperous grower. A" But thoy can
be raised all the way nom San Luis Obspo to San
Diego. / hear OF a few trees In Georgia, but there
Is else In America that they are produced
except IN California nave 100 acres now Of olive
trees. lightly of which bearing began In rather
a small way In 1873, and have planted from 1000
To 3,COO Crees each winter since. IL takes the
trees from four to six or seven years to bear
expect TO make from my present crop from 10000
to COO bottles OF oil. Yes, there Is the biggest
sort Of a market right here at home for every bot.
tie aIat can be made. California can't begin to pro-
dsce the tenth part that Is required. The present
crop is very good. Tho trees are In fine condition
and are bearing well. employ thirty men steadily
and q good deal of the time have from sixty to
seventy. l am engaged largely In raising nuts too.
What kind English wanuts and almonds Thoy
profitable tho olives-still they go very
well with tbom. This year shall raise at least ten
carloads Of English walnutS and four or i've OF al
mOnCs.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
UNSTRUYG.
Monrniul throbbed the troubled drum.

Nournful throbbed the troubled drum,
Wild thu walling buge blew,
6hrl with sorrow shreked the fife,
And thrilled and thrilled mo through ana through
My heart, my heart my heart was sad.
40 leave, TO lose my soldier lad
Banners DER us rustllng spread.
Filled my breast with Tutoring pain;
"Dcsd dread, dread" said tho steady tread.
"Tho dead-shall they return againp
My heart, nv heart, my heart was SAD
To leave, to lose my soldier lad
Gnttering DER each shuddcring plume.
Glared o CHASTITY spiro Of steel;
Swo0ned my soul and Stunned In gloom
The woo-the worst that love can feel
To part, to part-O death to bliss
To ioave, to lose the cilnging kiss.
When woke To nfe TO light,
Tear, not mine, were on my facos
Lost, I lost, enclaspcd In night
My lover and loves last embrace
My heat-can e'er my heart be Ehdt
-[PETER GARDNER.